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Most recent review

"First time stay at this hotel. Absolutely fabulous room/suite. Great facilities and friendly, efficient staff. We had pre and post dinner drinks in the hotel bar which had a trio of musicians playing - again a really classy affair. Very, very good hotel. "

Most recent review

"The hotel itself is wonderful, very good and clean rooms, service itself is ok, wonderful breakfast.
But if you need to be treeted like a 5* hotel guest, avoid this property.If you have some trouble during your stay, it will be your fault, not hotel staff, be sure that even you'll be charged fo..."

Most recent review

"Well located close to the night life, restaurants and the central train station in Munich. The hotel was nice and modern looking and with a very competitive price compared to the many options nearby."

Top Munich neighborhoods

Altstadt-Lehel

Arriving in Munich’s historic Altstadt-Lehel district is like stepping into the pages of a Grimm fairytale. Marienplatz, the main square, enchants with its Old City Hall, which has storybook tower…

Arriving in Munich’s historic Altstadt-Lehel district is like stepping into the pages of a Grimm fairytale. Marienplatz, the main square, enchants with its Old City Hall, which has storybook towers and turrets, and the ‘new’ City Hall, a building of gothic splendor with clockwork, dancing figures which appear every hour. There are plenty of museums, churches, and markets to explore, and once you’re hungry, try the local delicacy, pork knuckle.

Au-Haidhausen

By day this east Munich district appears as an elegant and tranquil area. It has grand, Bavarian palaces, such as the golden Maxemilianeum, and old French-style houses. But by night, Au-Haidhausen…

By day this east Munich district appears as an elegant and tranquil area. It has grand, Bavarian palaces, such as the golden Maxemilianeum, and old French-style houses. But by night, Au-Haidhausen shows its true colors. Kultfabrik, which houses flea markets and climbing walls during the day, turns into a massive network of clubs, bars, and live music stages, drawing a huge crowd who party into the early hours.

Neuhausen - Nymphenburg

Whether you're kicking back with a frothing beverage at Hirschgarten, Europe's largest beer garden, or exploring incredible natural history discoveries at Museum Mensch and Natur, Neuhausen has so…

Whether you're kicking back with a frothing beverage at Hirschgarten, Europe's largest beer garden, or exploring incredible natural history discoveries at Museum Mensch and Natur, Neuhausen has something for everyone. A tour of the gorgeous Baroque Nymphenburg Palace offers a fascinating insight into Bavaria's rich history, while its grounds are a sprawling 200-acre oasis at the heart of one of Europe's busiest cities, the perfect place to stroll and relax.

Schwabing

Strolling across the lush green carpet of the English Garden park, it's easy to forget you're in Munich's cosmopolitan party district. A leisurely meander down Schwabing's famous boho Leopoldstras…

Strolling across the lush green carpet of the English Garden park, it's easy to forget you're in Munich's cosmopolitan party district. A leisurely meander down Schwabing's famous boho Leopoldstrasse, lined with al fresco dining, exclusive designer boutiques, and the iconic Walking Man statute, is a must for the fashionable traveler looking to splash some cash. Venture down to the Wedekindplatz nightclubs after dark and dance the night away.

Hotel types

Best hotels in Munich

How to Find the Best Munich Hotels with Hotels.com

Munich, which comes from the GermanMunichen,meaning "by the Monks" is thought to have been established around the year 1158 when it was first noted in a legal document. The name comes from a group of Benedictine monks which had a monastery near the old town of Munich. The city has around 1.5 million residents, and that can make it difficult to select a hotel if you are planning a trip to the area. Rest assured, with Hotels.com you will be able to book your choice of any number of Munich Hotels. Hotels.com offers the globetrotter an incredibly easy interface for them to select their hotel. All they have to do is enter "Munich" in the search box along with the dates of their stay and Hotels.com will list the many different hotel options they have to offer within the Munich area. Hotels.com also offers the traveler a user rating system, enabling them to make a much more informed decision about their selection. Users also have to ability to filter their search results by star rating or price if they are traveling on a budget.

What's Munich Like?

Many historical and economic landmarks exist within the city limits of Munich. One of Munich's oldest buildings is the Frauenkirche Cathedral, built in the Gothic style and commissioned in 1468. Although the work was completed in 1488 the project went through several periods where funding was sorely lacking. At the end of construction, the towers had to remain open because the funding simply wasn't there. The domes at the top were finally added in 1525. Visitors can also tour the BMW Headquarters, which are located at Petuelring 130. The building was designed in 1968, completed in 1972, and was meant to resemble the cylinder heads in a car engine. Visitors can tour Nyphemburg Castle ("Castle of the Nymphs") which was the summer residence of the rulers of Bavaria and the House of Wittelsbach. Construction on the castle began in 1664 and was completed in 1675 although a number of expansions were done throughout the early 1700's. The Munich Hofgarten (Court Garden) is another popular tourist attraction in the city. It has several artistic statues and has a domed pavilion in the center. The garden was built between 1613 and 1617.

Tips for Getting Along with Locals in Munich

After choosing from Hotels.com's selection of Munich Hotels, the traveler will want to get out and mingle. Getting along with locals in Munich is contingent on understanding German culture. With that being said, it is important to remember that Germans value punctuality, order, and resourcefulness. They are an extremely private people, so you should never ask them to give you a tour of their home and you should never call them at home either. Germans are a very formal and respectful people and always try to treat ladies with respect. Moreover, if a German corrects you in public, don't be offended. Germans see policing others with their social customs as one of their social duties. When you need to beckon a waiter, raise your hand and say "Herr Ober"; for a waitress raise your hand and say "Fraulein". When a server says "Guten Appetit", it means "please start" and is their way of telling you that it is time to start eating. An appopriate response would be "danke ebenfall" (thank you). Finally, be careful about giving gifts of wine to a German because they are very proud of their wine cellar. You can trust Hotels.com for all of your Munich Hotels and cultural information as well!